List of Figures

• 1-1 Oracle Internet Directory Overview
• 3-1 A Typical Oracle Internet Directory Node
• 3-2 Oracle Directory Server Instance Architecture
• 3-3 A Directory Information Tree
• 3-4 Attributes of the Entry for Anne Smith
• 3-5 Correct and Incorrect Naming Contexts
• 3-6 A Partitioned Directory
• 3-7 Using Knowledge References to Point to Naming Contexts
• 3-8 Placement of Resource Access and Resource Type Information in the DIT
• 4-1 Oracle Internet Directory Process Control
• 5-1 Planning the Directory Information Tree
• 6-1 A Replicated Directory
• 6-2 Example of Partial Replication
• 6-3 Example of Single-Master Replication
• 6-4 Example of Multimaster Replication
• 6-5 Example of Fan-Out Replication
• 6-6 Example of Multimaster Replication with Fan-Out
• 8-1 DIT Showing Two Instance-Specific Configuration Entries
• 8-2 Oracle Internet Directory Process Control
• 17-1 Alias Entries Example
• 17-2 Resulting Tree when Creating the My_file.ldif
• 18-1 Example of a Directory Information Tree
• 20-1 Location of Schema Components in Entries of Type subSchemaSubentry
• 24-1 Architecture of Oracle Internet Directory Server Manageability
• 28-1 Location of Password Policy Entries
• 28-2 pwdPolicy subentry Attributes Populated with DN of Password Policy
• 30-1 Location of the Password Verifier Profile Entry
• 30-2 Authentication Model
• 30-3 How Password Verification Works
• 31-1 Delegation Flow in an Oracle Fusion Middleware Environment
• 32-1 Indirect Authentication
• 33-1 Example of an Identity Management Realm
• 33-2 Enterprise Use Case: Single Identity Management Realm
• 33-3 Enterprise Use Case: Multiple Identity Management Realms
• 33-4 Hosted Deployment Use Case
• 33-5 Default Identity Management Realm
• 35-1 Example: Garbage Collection of Change Log Entries
• 35-2 Garbage Collection Entries in the DIT
• 36-1 Using an LDIF File and bulkload
• 36-2 Using syncProfileBootstrap Directly
• 36-3 Using an LDIF File and syncProfileBootstrap
• 36-4 Using syncProfileBootstrap, bulkload, and LDIF Files
• 36-5 Using the Oracle Directory Integration Server
• 36-6 Structure of the Intermediate User File
• 39-1 A Sample Naming Context
• 39-2 Naming Context Object #1
• 39-3 Naming Context Object #2
• 39-4 Result of Combining Naming Context Objects #1 and #2
• 39-5 Naming Context Object #3
• 39-6 Naming Context Object #4
• 39-7 Result of Combining Naming Context Objects #3 and #4
• 39-8 Naming Context Object #5
• 39-9 Naming Context Object #6
• 39-10 Naming Context Object #7
• 39-11 Example of Fan-Out Replication
• 40-1 Replication Failover Scenario
• 40-2 Consumer and New Supplier Connected to Old Supplier by LDAP
• 40-3 Old and New Suppliers in the Same Advanced Replication Group
• 40-4 Failover Preserving Replica Type
• 40-5 Compare and Reconcile All Connected Replicas
• 41-1 Example: Multimaster Replication and Fan-Out Replication
• 41-2 Example: Replication Configuration Entries for Node C
• 41-3 Example: Replication Configuration Entries for Node D
• 44-1 Oracle Internet Directory Plug-in Framework
• B-1 A Component with Two Instances
• C-1 Example of a Naming Context Container and Its Objects
• D-1 Advanced Replication Process
• D-2 LDAP Replication Process
• E-1 Communication Between the Server and the Java Plug-in